In a recent discussion regarding the 'SAFE' loan, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk labeled opponents as 'stubborn heads'. This phrase reflects a trend in Polish political debates where personal attacks have become more common than constructive dialogue. Surdykowski critiques this approach, suggesting that traditional political arenas like the Sejm or international conferences should be prioritized over the aggressive and informal exchanges happening in public forums and social media.

Surdykowski contrasts the contemporary political climate with past practices where civility and formal discussion were common. He notes that modern politicians often resort to colloquialisms and vulgarities to engage with their audience, especially on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), where they aim to resonate with everyday language used by the public. This shift not only teaches political figures to engage in street-style arguments but also profoundly alters the standards of political communication.

The article also highlights the dangers of this trend, suggesting that it can erode the foundational principles of democratic dialogue and make political debate more divisive. Surdykowski calls for a return to formal political discussions, stressing that genuine dialogue should focus on substantive issues rather than personal insults. As the political landscape evolves, he urges politicians to reflect on the implications of their rhetoric on public perception and the health of democracy.